The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-10 00:00:00

:,i 5 4w :; 1 ..." 6 . \ - 7: 6\ye 5 , :.?": 4. „- : ,, ,,_. . i . „,...,. t . , ,,,,,, •::.,_ , - . • , . r f . , .., • , .., ~, ~, 0 , ' . 7 "' . . , : : -..,...; i : • , • 3 S fil -- ' ‘• *••••tolr AY 3 “ , ''' L,../ 1 • -1 , -. ;.. ()/ N . 7 'A ....t., ~, , . • 4 4 . ___. - - // ttl e X ' OfiZt., //t- f il " - Ck. (.4_ ‘.3 '''''' ' l, ' , 'e"..\\.` ''• 6 1 y,1_, .A.. . ~' 0.),/ g, - '"/ ‘,4•4-1 4C;V-e N LIMBER 10,427. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1826 PrtrcE SnvENTENcE. OXFOltll ELECTION TUE COMMITTEE for conducting Mr. ESTCOURTS ELECTION meet daily,. at the THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN, at Tetit,'Clock. THOMAS GREENE, Chairman. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SEVEN . YEARS, PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEa. 9, INDIA HOUSE, Mr. Zimmer, from , the India louse, presented the usual monthly accounts and papers respecting *Oahe, pensions, and annuities granted by the East India nnpany. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a iletition from New Sarum, prayingfor the Abolition of Shivery. Tr , CLARK'S GENERAL . OUTFITrING -AL • • WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN. D117,S and SOUTH AMERICA EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle men proceeding to South America, or any other part of the. tllobe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their AIM-. tary Appointments, Sworda Cpacos, - .Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a lare And well-manufactured stock of S e a-Cot s , Couche s , an d Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs,a.nd Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and BnlloCk Trunks, and • eiery other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTM ENT 01. CAN 'TENS, may fitted with the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates : likewise a great - variety .of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives k i 9jta, ..uitable for ,families going abroad ; Military and iiidaatanee Books , Maps, &e. A PASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Carrick, Tan dem, Phaeton, Stanhope awl Chaise HA RN ESS, with every . daseription of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies,• anti South America, which merit inspection from their ex6.llent quality, first stile 'of workmanship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in thisEstablislinient are warranted, and the eXcellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered toi of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abate ment will be made. BANK HRTURNS. Mr. Best, from the Bank of'l;ng►land, presented an account of 'advances to the Government on Exchequer Bills, and of the sums expended by the Commiasionerx for the reduction of the Natiotiml Debt. CITY OF LONDON iIIiDITING NIART. THE CH EA BEE) FEAT ItER NIAN U. FACTORY, 4d, SKINNER•STREKT, SNOW lilLj.. 'file Proprietor of •ttiia Extensive Concern u,furuis the Ptibiie, that in consequemee t(, Duty briny rishou tiff Fo reign Feathers, he is crovbicil . tti tide thew at very Reduced Priest's. • EAST INDIA SUGAR. Lord FITZ WILLIAM presented a pt , tition from bankers, merchants, and other inhabitants of lite town of Leeds, pray - ing their Lordships to withdraw the bounty on the Exportation of Sugar, and to equalise the duties on EAU and West India Su gitrt. 11.,,LAAIDE ASiORTNIENT or FRATIIP7.ItS Bolt, Mat rregsrs, Blankets, Counterpanes, jlethreads, and Ready anieTicks, well worth the ettenri!.. uf. /destines tut ttiAnks;. Being an Importer of Festthetr r winch tiv purchases t.ir Cash, he is enabled to sell every arttcht 10 pet cent, lest tnen any house in London. His Feathers beim( dressed toy a Nov Process of Isiaeltittery, 'they will be found always Clean and well seasoned. — •,,• Near the Cburela, and nut conneeted with any other How.e. GATIIAaD and DOBSON, Fashionable and Military TAILORS, &c., No. 481, STRAND, (six doors from St. Alartin's-lane), be ,, leave roost respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that they have opened the above Premises as a General Clothing Establishment. G. &- D. beg to assure those Gentlemen who may be pleased to favour them with their commands, th at everyArtiele will b e of the very he s t Materials and Workmanship, and cdt in the MU Fashionable style at full twenty per ce n t . un d er t h e u s ua l charges. ' HLILWALL'S IMPROVED COCO A • PASTE. Warranted to keep. The Nutritious and Strengthening Properties of COCOA are so well known its.to need no panegyric • P seal its tl . etittent recommendation by MEDICAL GENTLEMEN to pers”us of - delicate habits, fully testifies its worth : but the trouble and didiculty of nialting it, by the usual tnethod4 have pre vented its extensive usefulness. The facility, however, af forded by the. above superior Preparattons will be obvious, when it is consi.:ered, that it . needs only the Addition of Boiling Water, instantly to produce Cocoa of a delicious and impenvedllavonr ; and - it will be found not enly a plealant 13 rt'akfast Beverage, but equally advantageous for bl ERCHANTS, TRAVELLERS, CAPTAINS, COUNTING HOUSES, INNKEEPERS, &c. Also, a Specific to prevent Sets Sickness. Prepated and Sold by R. LI LAVA LL, 82, llisbopsg: teWithiit. The following is a brief sketch of Pikes for ready Money, the only Terms upon which G. & D. can transact Business z.... 4 J £ d. Superfine Coat in col ours - - £ 3 od. a. 0 310 0 Ditto Blacks and Blues - • - 3 5 0 315 tf Extra, Saxony wool ditto ~ - 316 0 4 4 0 Superfine Frock- Coats, faced with silk - 316 0 410 0 Cassimere or cloth Trowsers,most fashion ' able colours Black or Blue Saxony, ditto - ' - 112 0 116 0 Milled Cassimere Breeches, made in u very superior style • - - 110 0 116 0 Toilenet or Valentin Waistcoats - 014 U ola 0 Black and Buff Cassimere, or white illarcello - . - . 015 0 018 0 .A Suit of Livery complete - . 4 14 II Cloaks of every description, Driving and Great Coats, etc. kept ready made for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, at Charges equally reasonable. Ladies' Habits and Pelisses plain or elegantly braided. DIRECTItiVS NIA On one tea-spotinful of the .Paste pout ti t ea•cup-full ut boilin g Witter, - stir it well, 10(14% a littlefltigar. TO BE SOLD BY AUC'FION, Ly Nlr SOTHEBY at his HUnse, No. 3, WELLINGTON . STRUEET, STRA ND, on WEDNESDAY. February 15, It4G, and Five . following Days .(Sunday excepted), •at Twulve o'Clock, mIiE VALIJABLI:.: LAW and MISC E - NEOLTS LIBRARY of an Eminent BAIIIIISTER, de ceaisd ; to which is added, the ISIISCELLANEOUS LI. UItARY of the Itte SAMUEL TOLFREY, Esq. compris ing, in THE CURRENCY. The following estimates have been formed of the Country Note cliculatioo :- 1809 - £16,953,000 1014 - £22,709,000 1810 - 21,819,000 1815 - 19,011,000 1811 - 21,463,000 1816 - 15,096,000 1812 - 19,944,000 1817 . 16,898,000 1813 - 22,697,000 1818 • 20,307,000 The actual value of notes stamped in the three years, 1822, 1828, and 1024, appears, from an official paper, ta have been as follows :. Ocravo.—Appiamti,Scbweiglneuseri, 3 vol.; Livius, dui H. Homer, fine paper, e Vol. morocco; Cm.aris Commett. tar's, all Homer, fine paper, 2 vol. morocco: 'l'acitua Ho mer', fine paper, 4 rul. morocco; Sall:lslius, Humeri, fine Paper, morocco; Flouter' fleas, Heynii, 9 vol. morocco ; fine paper. 6 vol. morocco ; Woodrsoo's Vi inn Lectures, 3 vol.; Maule and Sehryn's Reports. h vol.; W ll lmoe's Reports, 7 rola IS! 11-.24 ; East's Repo3ll, 16 vol.; iley's Reports, 9 vol.; Parliamentary Itegtster and Dr. bates, 1473-1812, 117 vol.; Edinburgh and Quo; tellY Re vi,ws, &C. &C. &c. QuArtru.—Grose't Antiqiiitjes of Ireland, 2 'vol. large pApei ; Plutarch' Vitae Parellellte, Or. et Lat. rectos. Ang. Briani, 5 vol.; Hederici Lexicon, k Morel! et '.archer; Middleton's Miscellaneous Works, 4 vol. ; Homeri Ilias et • thlyssea, Gr. et Lat. k Clarke, 4 rol. in 9, russia; Henrici VIII. As4ertio Septem Sacramentorum arlrersus M. Lutbe tttni, Rich. Pynsort, 1591, rustia, &c. &c. &c. Fouo.—Rymeris Fcedert, 18 vol.; Rtishwottles cal Collections, 1721, 8 vol. I Book of St. Albans, edited by Haslewood, morocco; Bishop Nieholcon's Historical Libra ries. 1738, russifi; Atkins' Gloucestershire, russia ; Fox's' Acts and Monuments. 16114,• 3 vol.; Dtirnford and East's itrports, 8 rol, ; Salkeld's Reports, 3 vol. ; Vince' General Abr i ol Keillelit, 24 vol.', Sm. &e. T o be viewed, !Ind Catalogues bad, at the place of Sale. A 6 16 -2 0 0 3 10 1822. 1823. 1824. .£1 Note X 1,982,316 ,E 2,005,822 4:2,394,204 2 • 15,000 34,622 42,508 6 ~ 1461016 1,437,065 1,933,926 10 - 609,349 ;a 1,320 1,137,716 20 - 202,820 258 , 1 4 0 324,120 SO . 3000 6,0 . , 60 - 1 8, , 050 19, 9 2 7 69 24,850 100 . 161,000 134,200 230,100 £4 0 213,241 £4,657,689 X 6,093,932 Staternint of the market-price of Bullion in every year, from 1800 to 1821, of the average value per cent. of the currency, estimated by the market-pnce of gold for the came period, and of the average depreciation per cent.:-.- Average Av:rage per - Years. Price of Gold Average cent. of the value of the Depreciation per ounce. ' Currency. per cent. .......................,.....—............ 4, 1. ti. X. s. d. • X. s. d. 1800 ' 317 101 100 0 0 Nil. 1801 46 0 91 1/ 4 07 8 1803 4 0 0 1802 44 11 92 14 76 10 07 d 10 2 13 2 1804 4 0 lOO6 40 0 0 97 610 213 '1 97 6 10 2 13 '1 1808 4U 0 97 610 213 2 1807 40 0 97 610 213 '2 1008 40 0 97 810 213 '2 1 809 40 U 97 610 213 2 1810 410 0 86 10 6 13 9 6 - 1811 44 0 92 3 2 716 10 1812 15 6 79 3 3 20 14 9 1813 6 4 1 0 77 2 0 22 18 0 1814 5 4 0 74 ,17 5 25 2 6 1815 4 13 5 83' . 5 9 10 14 9 1816 4 13 6 85 6 9 10 4 3 1817 4 0 0 97 6 10 2 13 '2 1818 4 0 0. 97 6 19 2 13 2 1819 4 1 6 05 11 0 4 9 0 1 820 3 19 11 97 8 0 2 12 0 1821 3 17 1U 100 0 0 Nil. BOMPSON and FEARON HOLBORN AL HILL having- nearly convicted their extensive Vaults 411,1 Warehous es , op their own and the adj o i n i ng cour t s , al e a ' )W prepared lb submit to the Public, a St oc k o f th e finest r ' , reign Wines and 'Spirits, of nearly unequalle4 magnitude, he ”d on terms of advantage to the purchaser, which cannot exceeded by an • class of dealers or merchants in this knigdom. ' WINES PER PIPE ANII PFR Burr, IN DOCK. PORTS Mt for imm e di a te liiittlin) - . ,C 33 :))!ltm vintage 1a22 ( a fi ne an d a l so a f orwar d Wine) :13 me), vintage I flin and 1821, of the chnicest quality, from the highest class of shipprrs, and which have lo n g b ee n in dnek - - 44 tiEltitlES anther colonr, and of excellent quality SS bitiu, ditto, very onperior, and also very old - 45 7 0 o 10 10 o 12 - - 8 16 o . . - 14 10 o - - - 16 16 o WINI.S.IN CA%N. (DUTY INCLUDED.) PerTipe. P,r Qr. Cost: Guineas. 1111ninels. , .. Pi' W INE (fit for lintnediate bottling) 60 ti 41ERKIES (amber colour, and of excel- . _ teat quality) . 63 16 limo ditto, supi.rior, and very old . 7 0 17 i CAPE MADEIRAS (first qwility and old) 18 WlNftg, Pt R INPIOILAL GALLON, 17 16 u 20 10 6 6 0 0 7 7 0 Port Wine . .. Ditto ditto, • l of superior 11 , 1 lc ), and Sii,•rry. . - _ buto, ditto, superior . . Ditto, ditto, older arid of first character - . ' Cape % ladeira - - - Dirty, ditto, oldest an d c h oicest imported . , Port . r, from the wood Wines per Am en . , geuttin e - - 24 DDitto, ditto, older - . • - 27 0 i) ,ltru, ditto, first quality - 0 c lt u,aEr) DITTO, 3 yea rs i n b ottle - 30 0 • - , 36 0 !lino ditto, foot years in batik . 42 S lii.H.,llS,.(moderate) - 275. and 30 0 0 b itro ieiCellent) ' • • . iai tio:the'extrernely pale and high fl avoured 341 and 4 2 0 2 o West India Madeira (ti years old) - . bitto, ditt o , di tto, h ig hl y superior, ( to years old). 04 0 44 0 • Old .Dly Lisbon (very choice) '- - i t tkl'e Madei ra , x , 1 55. and as 36 0 • o 4)11t,,, ditt o, ( c h o i cest i mporte d , an d very oid) 21 0 ' FRENCH WINES (bottles included). - rpri, klaret, (ad growth) - Ditto, ditto (2d growth) - bitto, ditto, (highly superior, Cafitte and Chateau Mar gaux:l - 48 0 03 0 76 0 Theoa me wines in Pints, 265., aft, and 42 5 . (1 1 ,o,lvtglie (sparkling) - - ! ) "iu' , 9perior - . ' - " - ' 3 "'",. the choice s t which can be procured - The Mille in Pints, 3.15., 405., and 4rit. • SPIRITS (duties off) per Imperial Gallon, pEnglish Gin ' ' - s 0 Jtio, Cordial ditto - - . 9 4 . I t V i t i n ' qi!to, (for mixing) - - to 8 4,,' o, unusual strength) - - 12 u ~,l it Vis. iliie,Jameica Ruin ' • - - to is ~ t tOl the superior ditto - • - If 0 _ ()I r l Y c ' h *e ditto, of higher strength and greater age 13 , 1 w„ctigtic Brandy (first'quality) - . _ 97 fi 4418 K ENS, both Irish and Scotch, of several qualities, front si'lt --- , lin 9s. 6d. per Gall o n upwd'. It is essential to obierre, that the Gallon now in tier' s ma terially larger th an the (outlet dieasure; being the 't"ii4ifsl Imperil! Gallon. 63 0 70 0 184 0 LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY,-tor every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of elegance, frottra Cottage to a Palace. FEATHER BED and. MATTRESS - IVIANUFACTORY, No. 71, CORNER of LEADENHAEL-STREEN, Opposite Aldgate Pump. T LIE SOCIETY of CABINETMAKERS respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment for the benefit of industrious and in. genioui Mechanics who have large Families, by offering those manufactured articles in 'the Cabinet line, of the best workman ship, and cheaper than any house can do in London, there be ing no other profit required on the goods but the warehouse and other expences ; being sufficiently satisfied with having constant employment for themselves and families. The Committee of this Establishment return their sincere thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for the most ge nerous alid liberal patronage bestowed on the Society alunne the last year, and hope still to merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting, which took place on Friday, the Ist day of last July, the Committee have the pleasure to announce to the Public, that after deduct ing fur sick, printing, and other incidental expellees, the divi. devil for each member amounted to 2/, 10s., which was paid to each on the above 'day. Forty new members were received into the Society last year, and the Committee still hope throtigh the public favour, that they will be enabled to increase the number this year. ' The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin. core thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen whO have hitherto honoured them with their orders and recommendation, and shall always feel happy in their endeavonrs to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, .all Warranted of good . Workmanship and Dry Wood. —Ready Money only Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead .£4 4 0 Full-sized T en t B e d stea d . - . 16 u Ditto with FOrniture - . - - . 316 0 Bordered str aw M attress to fi t - 1 1 0 - Ditto doe-hair Mattress to fit . .. - 11 0. Feather Bed free from dust or smell - - 310 0 Three ft. 6 in. feather Bed ditto - . 212 0 Four ft. 0 in. bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 210 o Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick 33 0 Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster . . 110 0 'Six japanned (lairs, in oil, of any colour or description 1. 7 0 Best japanned ditto Dressing.table with drawe r U 16 0 Ditto ditto Wash-band-stand ditto - - 018 0 Common japanned Wash-11and4tand - - 0 0 0 Common ditto Drissing-table , . - - 0 8 o 3 ft. Cheat of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 310 u 3 ft. 6 in. ditto . - - - - - 412 0 Mahogany 2-step Bed-step Night Convenience - 16 o Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience - - 114 0 ,Ditto 13idett and - Pan - - . - 1 6 0 Iled.room Easy Chair - - - 3 0- 0 Bed-room Sofa Bedstead with 3 Matreases to fit, with Top 3 8 • 0 Ditto . • - • - - 44 0 Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe - - 13 13 0 Ditto - , - - • .16 Is o Frencin edstead i n Oil of the best description . 3 3 0 Bamboo Tent Bedstead - . - a 112 0 . Do. in Oil, French Top, with Rods for Furniture to draw 2 10 0 Bamboo French Eliptic Top Bedstead and Drapery, Furniture, Fringe, &c. - - . 810 0 6 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 0 6 ft. ditto with Cornice - - . 16 16 .0 5 ft, in. ditto • - • . - 18 18 0 6 ft. 6 in.,ditto with Burnished Gold Cornices, ele- , gent Draperies - , - 22 0 0 Alahogany Dressing Table - - ,1 4 o Ditto . a - - 110 o Servants' Drawers . . 2 2 , 0 Eight nuillogany Chairs, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in Ilorse-hair,and brass nails Mahogany . Pembroke Table . Ditto Din ing Table . . . . Mahogany Sofa or Couch, covered in florse.hair to mitten Chairs - - . 6 10 0 Ditto .. - - -- 7 10 10 o Ditto - - - - - 910 0 8 0 Ditto - ~ Ditto - - - -10 10 a Celiaret Sid e b oar d ' . - .. 615 ' n Ditto 7 7 0 - . . . Handsome P e d esta l Sideboard witir carved Back 10 ,10 0 Ditto 12 12 0 - - , , - Ditto - . 16 10 0 - Ditto - - - Ditto . . 18 10 0 - . `Seto; 4 ft. M a h ogany Ditlin ,6 , T it bl ci, 11 - ft . bin. long• 16 10 0 Ditto - . 17 0 n • 4 ft. 6 in. ditto .. - . ..' 17 10 0 4 ft. 6 in. ditto- 19 10 0 - - Small Dining 'f "able on P a t e nt P r i nf ipl e . 8. 10 0 Ditto . !. - .9 10 0 Ditto - - 10 .10 o , - - . - 12 12 0 Mahogany Pillor an d Cl aw T a b le - 3IS 0 , Ditto - . a - 44 0 Mahogany Tray.stand - . 08 0 ntitlers"fray M . 0 12 o Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock. 1 8 0 Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass - 2 0 0 Music Stool covered in Morocco - - 1 0• o Music or , Chair . . 08 0 8 Mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 .elbows, . covered in Horse-hair 8 'Trafalgar Chairs, Loose Seas, Braes Moulded 8 do. Best Spanish \ . . . Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in Rose-wood .' Set ditto on Pillar and Claws Ditto - . - Ditto Ditto, the Best that can be made - - Elegant Dining-room Window Curtains, cornished, lined atid.fringed - - Ditto ditto . . - - - Ditto, the Best that can be made, gold cornish, silk fringe. &c. Droving-room Couch Ditto . . Ditto, {thy Beet thst.can be made) Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs, each Ditto inlaid-with .Brass, do. Ditto, ditto, . do. Best Horsehair Cushion - Common ditto . - Real Rosewood Drawing-room Tablea, in two Card and Sofa, .. - - 19 0 0 Ditto ditto - ' * - . 21 10 o Ditto, French polished, Carved Lion' Claw . 26 ,5 0 Elegant Drawing-room Curtains, each 6 6 0 Ditto , • 77 0 Ditto - ' - - • - - aa . 0 Rosewood Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from 10s. to 28s. Imitation Rosewood Canterbury . - ,• - 112 o Mahogany ditto - - 112 o Chimney Glass - 41. 189., 71. 75., and 10 10 o Japanned Rosewood Clieffioneer, Silk Front - 210 0 Ditto, do. - - 319 0 Ditto, . do. - • 715 0 Ditto, 6 10 o Lady's Work Table, Mahogany - , . 116 0 Ditto, with Silk Bagand Fringed, 31.35., 4/. 45., and 5 6 o Pair of Pole Fire Scrtans inlaid with Brass - 3 3 0 Pair at' Screen Tables . - • - 210 0 Foet•Stool of any description , • , - 07 ' o Japan Book Shelves ... - - 07 0 Rosewood do. 0 10 ta. Mahogany do. Rosewood 1.00 Tables, 81. 10s.. 91.10 s: 101 . 105., &12 12 o All Feath er Beds warranted free from dusvor smell, or the Country. . ,Dtailers s u ppli e d. -- G Money returned. . W. TBURNEI.I..; Agent. Great Britain and to t h e East and West Indies. Captains f i tted oods Packed fit for all parts of Out, and Merchant, supplied 'with Cabinet Goods for Exporta. tion. Apartments Furnished at a few hours notice, and Houses in two or four days. - All Goods for the Country must be paid for on Delivery at the Wharf. , . . • 10 10 0 6 5 0 • - 6 10 0 •- 7 7 -1 0 o •-1 2 0 -1 4 0 0 5 •0 4 0 • All-kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Curtains and lied Furniture* of every description Alade:up and Relicleaned for Town and Country, by sending your own Cntton. s. d. 12 0 14 0 12 G 15 0 18 0 C 6 8 u IMPERIAL GAS COMPANY. A General Meeting of the Court of Proprietors of this Company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Dishopegate-street. In consequence of an intimation conveyed tb this Paper, that some disclosures were likely to be made at the Meetin g , w hi c h i t aught be important that the P u bli c should kn ow , a Reporter was directed to attend ; but on making his appearance at the Meeting, and (in answer to some questions put to him) stating his object, he was told that no Reporters would be allowed to be present: lie of course withdrew, having first meertained that the parties from whom the refusal came were were. Messrs. J. and H. Clarke, who, with some other Di rectors, were assembled In an adjoining room. It is seine. what singular that these same Messrs. J. and H. Clark: should have so great on objection to allow the proceedings of any corne panics with which they are connected to go before the public.-1' They are the same Gentlemen who lately cut so conspicuous (and who probably will hereafter cut a still mere con spicuous) figure in the'" Arigna Mine busine‘ei," and who seem to have got the art of persuading certain Members of Par liament to accept paltry sums of 1,0471., without eVen eontles cending to tell them why or Wherefore ! What an instance of the general Prosperity dell classes, arising from the late specu lations, fot the Chancellor of the Exchequer, should he be in want of one this evening—that even waxengers and ,:lontraiding dustmen (for such are some of the occupations of AlessrS. J. and H. Clarke) should have such sums to-giv:itway ! Of the proceedings of the Meeting, of course, we can know nothing; but no doubt, if they were such as we were led. to expect', the); will find their way before the public, and thus the crooked policy of Messrs. J. and H. Clarke will be defeated.--(7lmar;) Therweternmany retools , why theatitnittint ra o on o ri ee e n e was more'defective in corporation' than in the county districts, but the - ffillicidtv was in interfering - wiilt - chartered rielas, which could not well be regulated by a general let W. Altlnetge some neglected the Perlin-mance of their duty, o th ers did own The only remedy that occurred to his Lerdship was to direct the attention of the Crownsto the aninding facilitiesi in Court,' of Law to individuals who were suffering zejnitice. As to the subject of affording relief to the - poor, he 'differed with the Noble Lord (Ellennorought. Ile %yes most. anxious to devise some beneficent plan for that purpose, but nothing had an yet been suggested that Would induce hint to bring the measure before Parliament this Session. In fact he did not see his wan sufficiently clear to adopt any such coutee. . Lewd ELLENBOROUGH said a fon words in explanation We Understood the Noble Lord to say, that in eepauirig or making roads, the entire should life surveyed before any present ment was granted. Lord DARNLEY was willing to admit that the Nolsis Bert opposite Pail done a great deal towards the improtetnect of Ireland, and more perhaps than was expected t but it was imposnible his measures could produce any 'permanent ben tit IRELAND. in this country anions; as the excludes! Catholics w ere taunt vitt& rhtt with their retestant fe , The Marquis of LANSDOWN rose to make his promised ig the oitestion of CetholicP Ernancipetion llow-su was bj sc ects aled, be lea despair taut/ motion upon the current,y of the. country, but he wished first ed of any solid or permaneet improvent there. They might at to call the attention of their Lordshipn to the Report of the well attempt to construct a nerfnet building upon a bad fiwn- Committee of the Ho use on t h e S tate of Ireland, laid on their dation, as introduce any measure into - Ireland without first Lordships' table last Session. He would • diereftire ask the granting emancipation. The best Opportunity for pasenne; that Noble Earl opposite (Lord Liverpqol) to explain to the House measure that ever occurred Ives that of last year. it was net what had been done, and what was intended to be clone upon milted to , pass, and he much doubted whether the like would that Report. Some valuable iuggeetinns had been made in that offer again. There was a growing cordiality' between were Pro- Report, but there was one which deserved particular attention. instates and Catholics at diet time, and prejudices wear- The subject of education was particularly. deserving of consi— Mg away. If that strata of things is now ?dusted it is owing to deration, and lie wished to direct the retention of the Noble the tone and feelint; .manifested by the Noble Earl lest year, E g ad to it. The Noble Marquis "felt strong objections to the whet; he put an extinguisher upon the hopes of the Catholics. interference of Government in the education of the people, but The country was now tranquil, but let not the Noble Earl Het though there Were general relating against such interference, ter himself with the hope its continuing nee unless three was an there Were circumstances connected with that country which equality of civil tights established in that country. He did:not made it peculiarly useful, and particularly necessary that Go- think the Introduction of the . poor laws there desirable. jle ternment should interfere. It was impossible for any pri- . would again revert to this subject, which could not be too often vete individual to extend the benefits of education in • that before their Lordships. calintry as it might be done in this and other countries by . CURRENCY., indiVidual exertion. The prejudices of the different fac. On the Order of the Day being read, tions in Ireland caused a distrust in each other, 'and an exam. The Marquis of LANSDOWN' was not aware that 'ani once of impartiality could receive 'confidence only when com- opposition was intended to be trade to his meant), but he 'Was ing from the Government. It was for these . reasons that he ' anxious, in introducing to their Lordships so important* 54b wished to know the intentions of Ilinllsjesty'a Ministers on this ject as that of the currency, to make a few observations on the important subject. distress which had prevailed, arid which, he watt sorry to set', The Earl of LIVERPOOL would give every information , was still prevailing in the country. fie did not presume 't.e in his power, as he had no wish nor reason to keep from their offer a remedy. It was a peculiarity in the nature of those enilt Lordships the intentions of Got/eminent. His , Lordship did that they must work their own cure-I-that they l east work their not know bow he could better reply to the inquiries of the oble remedy. His object was to get tit /1/tiell itilbrlllUtiOn as possible Marquis than by reading the suggestions of the Committee on befbre their Lordships attempted to" legislate upon the . resolu the State of Ireland, and by stating as he went along what was tinny of the Noble Earl. lie was far from feeling, or intendiug done, and what was intended respecting each suggestion. The to express any hostility in the 'principlee of . the measures which first he would come to was the proposed alterations in the laws it was in the contemplation of Ministers to prop e n e , if i n t h e i n . of landlord and tenant. That subject futd been for some time ' terval every thing would be done which wan necessary to fecilis under the considerttion of the lair officers of the Crown, and a tate thaacquisition of such informution us was requisite to form Bill had been p repared by them, but many diffi cu l t i es occurre d a correct judgment. NVith respect to t h e is sue of "small notesi to his Majesty's Ministers,and it was determined to reserve the he thought it would hate; been much better fertile King's Itli entire subject for the consideration of Parliament. The law nistersto statecandidly the grounds which lied originally mime' officers of the Crown had Attended to the subject with all pos. them to be introduced to the community. By this givens Minis mible assiduity, and although some of. the impediments had ters would retrace their steps with some rid vantage to the public been removed, there still retrained others which would require and in some degree redeem that ill-etinised measure. While he the wisdont and power of Parliament to remove. On th e . sub, expr esse d t h ese sent im ent s , however, he did taut Itleart to deny ject of Grand Jury Presentments his Lordship regr e t te d that he t that he hims e lf oug h t to taken full share of the blame which the had not a satisfactory answer to give. fie was not preparedeo I Parliament deserved for so readily yielding to the recommende., say whether it would be prudent or practicable to interfere., or E tion of Ministers in this respect. lint the period had birthed when legislate beneficially on this complicated systems but every any one, even th e p erson le attconversant with the detnils ultimo. consideration would be given to d ev i se a reme d y for the evils ei'al affairs, might perc e i ve , b y re f erence to the papers for which he of the eystem. It had been suggested i n t h e R eport o f the intended to call, that the exportation of gold front this country Committee that the Civil and Criminal business of the Quarter has been produced by the small note bill. The matter which he Sessione should be sepentted. A Bill had been prepared, and now introduced had been already very ably attended to by a would shortly be submitted to Parliament. The manner in Learned Gent. (Mr. Tooke), who, with the accomplishments of which custodium writs were executed, and the inconve. a finished scholar combined great practice' knowledge. This Mance of the inesne process system, was at that Ante gentleman had very clearly shewn that it was the nature of Undergoing attentive' consideration. With regard to the . small notes to increase the artificial capital of the country ; and office of Sheriff' and Sub.Sherifin. it had been suggested ' if this fictitious produce be employed in speculation*, it will tO.maks the appointment o f t h e l atter su b ject to the Judge of I Require fu rt h er tendency to au artificial property, and Assize. This was con s id ere d attent i vely, and a Report would ) thus to extend the ev il to its extreme point. It hiunsurprised be made tee Parliament by the Commissioners appointed to f him (the Noble Marquis) that in the statements which had been inquire into the entire duties of Sheriff. Another topic was the I made with respect to thee peyment of small notes, the certainty administration of justice by Magistrate* in corporate towns. I Of this consequence had not been enntemplated ; but from the The present remedy in case of any abuse is by an application ; nature of the process to which he had already adverted, it Must to the Court of King's Bench, which was considered tooexpen- require a longer time before the excess of the evil attendent on sive and too tedious a process. There were certain difficulties this distribtition of artificial property cart be fully known...-. interfering with this subj ec t, b ut a Bill had been prep are d, ; When this capit a l is f orc ed i nto circutatinn, a reduction of in which his Lordship hoped might answer the purpose. A rug. terett is the first consenttenee. To this succeeds an increase or gestion had been made regardiog the elective franchise, and ,the , prices, after whith th e m eta lli c currency vaninhes out of the abuses which were practised und er t h e F orty Shilling Freehold : country for the purchaee of coemodities. The glut thereby Bill ; but upon this head nothing was es works determin e d but occasioned produces pr o p ort i onate ru i n and destruction, as it was under consideration... The extension of public ' from the, wants and wishes of the various competitors, sales. and of the fisheries; the improvement of lunatic attylumns and ' must be effected at reduced prices. It would be unfortunate if houses to industry ; the regulation of manor courts ; the con- this ruinous system should be permitted to hold until 1033. It atitution and powers of vestries ; and the administretion'ofjus- . was the duty of Parliament to check t h e ev il its soon as passible.. Lice in subordinate departments were considered, and some are . Ile had heard with great surprise, and within the last '24 hours, now in a state of considerable improvemera. His ilowiship ; of a step taken by his Majesty's Government, which in hint felt great satisfaction in being able to state that the alteration ; appeared unconstitutional and exceeding the lege He did not ih the tithe system had worked most successfully upon this t know why a vote of the Privy Council should be alletved to head. He could give their Lordships most satisfactory infore i fallen is precedent for dispensing with the law. The'ntetter to Illation ; but be hoped in a few days to add to t h e pleasing in. which he adverted was the stoppage of stamping the to - null formation which he had upon that head, from both public and ;nowt, so as to prevent any further issue. 'Die policy of the private quarters. Atpresent he wits in possession of returns measure may be good or may be bad, but the precedent wou ld tnom all the dioceses in Ireland but two, and these wer e expect. 'be tnischievout. Though he did not disagree with the twin ed daily. It appeared by .the returns already made, that the ' ciple of the proposal 'in the eontemphition •of Ministers, to late alteration was adopted in more than one-fourth of the pa -1 ameliorate the condition of the country, he by no means ale., finites of Ireland, and the good effects of the,lew was not con- r o ve d o f the adjunct. He th u u g h t t h ere s h ould have beet) o fined to those parishes in w - hieh it was adopted, as private ar. propositi on su b m i tted on the subject to both FIOURCLI Of Parlie. wingements were entered into in many places, which were as t ment. In fact, his Majesty's Ministers ought to provide e bill much benefited as if the law had been actually introduced iti of indemnity for their conduct in this respect. With tepid to 'the those places. Not only did these observations apply to the measure itself, he knew it was the opinioil of some Mtn - lin:is N or th of Ireland, but to the southern and western tits- of that House, and of some persons ()inside, thut the font:ter triers, and he alluded parti cu l ar l y to the luminty of Cork, strinds in need of it t o renovete its energies. It had hie - fell end where its advantages were generally felt. He would not entire approbation. But their Lordthins vhould consider the ties propose any alteration for the present, as it might retard tare of the aceommodation meant tit he allineled, tbr he did net the object which they were all anxious to attain. Be could think it advantag eous to apply thy same principles to wed en state, upon the au th or i ty o f t h e Attorney:General for Ireland, . pital as to capit a l raised on an artificial System. He knew of Abet the tithe case* at present tried by the assistant barristers nosystern which could cause an artificial rise of recta' Without were reduced to half the usual number. On . the subject of a revolution,' fixed as that of the planets rimed the snit s He education his Lordship could not *peak as favourably as he' did not think tile contideration of any expense *hid) Might' he wished. It wits to be expected that some measure would be incurred by the adoption of a metallic currency deeming onite-; devised to promote edutettion, but the very strong prejudices rice. The fluettestions Which might arise in is metallic or /leper which prevailed in 'lreland on both sides, threw great obstacles' currency would be productive of less injury in The former than in the way of the Commissioners, who were instructed by his in the latter ease. If the deviation of viper ctirrency Woe to Majesty's Ministers to try the plan recommended in the report. be otken front 100 to-150, and of the metallic from 90'to t CO, An experiment was intended to have been made, butdifficulties and that gold were to be sent out Of the country, the rettetitat occurred which would retard the completion of that experiment. j on the excess would be productive Of greater' tans inn the fen. His Lordship, however, still had hopes that t h ese i m p e di ments mer i nstance. Ile had formerly said, on a diectiseititt offnctsne s would be overcome. The id ea w as not abandoned, and the state of real and tictithius capital, and he now repeated' the every attention Was paid to the suggestions of the Commit- , assertion, that it appeared ab s u r d t h at t he M ost wealthy mere tee on that subject. T t was not i n hie power to be more try in the world could not con - inland e stitfiriertt supply ot 'pre explicit upon this subject consistently with p r ud e nc e an d clout aeons. He knew the contrary to he the fact; and lie wits from et'livi tnheeedeo' frn t 7 n i en ti t 7un l l l e e n k ts ue lY w in tha ° t ri :ri b e tl: 3 e b e le ot ' tr i s in e tt of f : . y t' e th' n:a r with the necessity of not entering upon a premature die. the Dank t'hk4ot; wEhriegillaPriclidhWatalsr:;edtettli'leit tilirn'llo;:t1:1; aoYfssborvptirtge:lottlis'e: cession. Lord ELLENBOROUGH 16 . ,WrhMareW:l,l,isn:::sivemAlidin,Aisbtfentt'st , naliatikrineir alt,rAliireftreonnete tilliwrteielainstiliolitotnapetrtitodfoourrtecienc,-uunelirnlionnliftotnl9l.l_l! credit yeti what had been done, but there were tom e Pointe onon which there watt explenatiou. This was a proof that the geld would return 'to 'suit ifunernew hgrea4ndd moansji try presentments abuo exis existed. d .hy There. e in: o w b e l r e e E notarlte,:na, fioi c i l :fst u ettw n yh d eab e nru r t 4 : w :s ilo: : many roads, and th e present r e o e, o r re p s o r ing th e m was very jg)renntemieleoofftitileteecienotdmi:tyo.f tillle.eßwanaskdoesrizgs,:iftrlstiaptrentiiys,inwghehtiitailitst would turn out to good or to bad Purpose. In the recent twins dtielefcr,ctimiv e ti t4n e e li t t i i n i ;t c o n f tii. a e j r i o li a c tl a w 4 i s ts g f c te a ret r ir . were ever . 0 .,,. a9,xi0r0i to do their coning the cession of the privileges enjoyed by that estab lish- in astate of rain, anti the money expended wee lost to the pubs actions between the Bank of England end the Ooverrtroent MA4 , lie, evert if the grand turn . es he ciiii not think-it tainly deserved great credit. lt readily nteprwel fOtward to art duty. ere was no all us ion to theecliet t the poor ;but that latent 'tor the purpose ,of forming county' banks, the Rank ter: he did not regret ; he was glad of. it , tertering on a . iv* only ca Old to express his oeinion that the miles pru woull be wise in G o v er nm e nt tee intertere, lie should like to . rest the progrelot of celemity by the issue of small notes. But eheat‘'eeeea o P e l e ed ist e on tlu' e t et t i k i le r r e e spe ‘' c ' l l to tt l e te e l it i tt i° c ri a tit i :) ' r the poor in. . 1 ' ‘ i, : t iOlisl i p made ' Li contiderably aggravated the evil's of•irs. behind, As to the tenure of the experhoent,which was at- , creased circulation. Front the pipers on the table, and tempted, lie must say that vows caused principally by the thee presented to another House, it would appear 'atilt Nobl e w e d ~,„a „,,ch of hit cone , iPes• as refused the atleitim. ;rt very greet addition was mode to the OVA o f . I %tne sion of the C3thelie3 to tAttal rights with their Protestant ;. 'hulk or England tireul a t e d up to MS, hitt 'FaFt'cils f e llow. s ebj ects , an d if that excl usion etintinctea they would letly ter lens. Such proceedings were injudicious'. and itlitttioun alvsays look wan distrust itpon any system of edeeetion propott. at these periods. and the r eme d y pro p ose d to btfelfecte,d' rune cd to than. ;,tOO LAW tme Net* the Mischief. In the ingittries ionnecteo Lord CLIPDEN ilioneht the wh o l e o f the ?irann ,lury • with. the Bullion Report and" the Maori temmeittee, whei, system a mess .on nobeinge and requiring die. interference of .. some of the most respectable and intelligent men want cennenned Perliameni• The bctNr orthr Of 1411111er8 were tsoffeterA b y i s, I etc the subteen it weft their op the excessitse el_rAinion that ' the eep ttlat)ph, AA ar ortitoon of the anti some remedies should be applie d.. pre ,Lrt . ous metals nesti k o d f rom Tlicitatl of I, IVINtPOOL ensured th e I . Noble Lord it was the very time of th e clefleieney of :spew people were- licevinnee eery ditficolt to votinct eettein obj ect i ons which might be made ‘patict. money in atsuntlimee. No* iitheivs ,, eh w as the tiiNe there .. to the Grand dory system. He was tlaitettatisfieti that evils i weld be nollotibt thee this him of Oren:oile e eirOttliitiott.' wits the n eisied 1 it was a tut),ieet which occupied the ,:arious comae obeleful e;aises, Ile Ti.'grettter th/lt the Curt4ilmentn`whiith ill, (herd Liverpool) that no deretion ofltish Goviennient, and though ell w ere agr e e d 1 ot er , we e Enoanti tete o iou nt it it re . celinne to adopt iti the begin. as to the es istenee of the evil, Ars tWo , at; - agreed ire the rentetly tin ! Antic of .- 1 t autumn find non origatete t t tit tat eat line period ; he epithet! ; every liVnion nail a separate remedy.: Ligon,. the ' His motioneeoultilaetude the itemeto of the Belli of Englenct. subject, and the danger twat that the intended improvement I fret three years, an d he. hoped, After the otwervationt which had might be a greeter evil thah that which it attempted to earreet. fatten teem the Noble I,ord opptastte . . 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